The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

the Australia.
The Australia brought 30 bags of mail
for the Post Office.
H. B. NJ S. Cormorant is shortly ex-
| pected at this port
The Collector General has notice in
| our BY Authority column.
| The usual prayer meetings at the Lyceum
and Fort-street Church this evening.
Thanks are due MIRA NJ. Hewett, sta
toner and newsdealer, for news favors.
H. H. Prince David Kawananakoa has
left San Mateo, and gone to London to
attend Kings College.
Mr.. H. NJ. Bedolfe, the popular purser
of the Australia, has the thanks of the AID
vERTrsER for file of late papers.
The U. s. s. Adams may be expected
here shortly a mail was received at the
Consulate for her by the Australia.
The meeting of St. Peters Guild was
well attended last evening. Mr.. V. II.
Kitcat read very interesting paper
The Supreme Court in banco will render
decision this morning at 10 O'Clock in the
application of Piipiilani, writ of habeas
corpus.
At noon to-day Mr.. Lewis J. Levev will
sell the residence OF Mr.. G. d. Freeth, sit
uate at Waikiki. 1t is very desirable
place.
There will be the usual service at st.
Andrews Cathedral this evening at 7:30
O'Clock, conducted by the Rev. George
Wallace.
The go-as-you-please race commences
on Thursday evening at Z O'Clock. En-
tries close at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Hon Paul Neumann returned to Homo
lulu by the Australia, looking exceedingly
we'll Mrs Neumann has gone to Germany
with her family.
The Boston Herald y of May I'd con-
tains very good portraits of their Majesties
the King and Queen, H. r. II. Liliuoka-
lani and the Government Building.
Mr. Edwin w. Holdsworth of this city,
and Miss Edith Purvis were recently united
in marriage at Paris, France. They may
be expected here in the course of a month
or So
The S. F. Call :" says: I" Purser George
McLane, of the Zealandia, is one of the
oldest pursers, as far as term of service is
concerned, leaving the port of San Fran
CISCO"
On the last up trip of the Zealandia,
Captain Won Oterndorp was presented with
a testimonial by the lady passengers to
testify their appreciation of the attention
bestowed on them.
The members of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor have pre-
scented the Rev. and Mrs. Cruzan with a
copy of Mrs. Sinclair's indigenous Flow
ers of the Hawaiian Islands,"
The British bark Glengaber sails to-day
with about 300 tons sugar for San Fran
cisco Captain Rolleston. the genial COM
mander, entertained number of gentle
men on board yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Harold NJ. Sewell, American Consul
for Samoa, was a passenger by the Aus
tralia He was for two years Vice-COnsul
at Liverpool, England. Mr. Sewell leaves
on the next mail steamer for Samoa.
On Thursday afternoon at o'clock, Mr..
Lewis J. Leyey will hold az important sale
of iewelry. There is a beautiful lot of
goods to be offered, which are now on ex-
hibitio at the auctioneer's salesroom.
A meeting of the ST. Andrews Church
Association will be held Thursday even
ing, when Captain Mist, r. N, will read
paper on The Revised Version of the
New Testament, and Why it is Failure
There is every indication of another
large house at the Minstrel performance
tomorrow evening. The Old Folke's Con-
cert will be repeated, new songs rendered,
stump speech, to conclude with tableaux.
The steamers Mokolii, Mikahala, Kinau
and Likeike sailed last evening for their
respective ports within few minutes of
each other, and presented very fine
sight as they steamed out of the harbor in
the above order.
This afternoon at o'clock, at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Hall, Mr.. Sidney Dickinson will lee
ture on European history and travel, illus
trated by stereoptican views of Belgium,
Holland, Germany, Russia, France, Swift
zerland and Spain.
THE young Princes -Kelliahonui and Ka-
lanianaoIe arrived from San Mateo yester-
day by the Australia, to enjoy short va
cation. They were met at the steamer by
His Excellency Hon. Antoine Rosa, His
Majesty's e-Chamberlain.
|, A, barkentine, intended for the Ha-
wailan trade, has just been launched from
Hall Bros yard, Port Blakeley. She has
been christened the S. g. Wilder, and
is reported to be a remarkably fine vessel.
Her dimensions are: Length, 1868 feet;
beam, 81 feet; depth, Is feet, and tonnage,
SO. Captain Paul of the w. S. Bovine viii
command her. Hall Bros. are engaged on
two other vessels for the same trade